The Shure MV7 was a game-changer upon its release in 2020, bringing better sound quality and versatility to home podcasters and remote workers for a more attainable price than professional gear. Fast forward to 2024, and we have the Shure MV7 Plus, an upgrade that promises to address the predecessor’s shortcomings while introducing new features.…
In the rapidly evolving world of content creation, audio quality can make or break a video. While there are multiple options for wireless mic kits, Hollyland’s Lark M2 stands out as a compact and affordable solution.
In the last few years, wireless microphone kits for content creators have gotten really good. The $300-400 price point now has more competition than ever, which can make it hard to decide which one is right for you. Let’s test four of the top choices and see which one comes out on top.
When you’re starting out with content creation, you may wonder whether you should get a dynamic or condenser microphone. To help you decide, we take a look at the budget-friendly Fifine K669 D and C microphones in different recording environments.
The Hollyland Lark Max is a wireless microphone kit that directly competes with Rode’s Wireless GO II and DJI’s mic kit at the $300 price point. It seems that Hollyland took aim at many of the issues with those microphone systems and attempted to solve them with the Lark Max. Did they succeed?
The Synco G2 Pro offers a wireless solution for content creators that provides a wealth of features for an affordable price. Is the G2 Pro system a better option than the ever-popular Wireless GO II from Rode, or are there too many compromises?
The Maono PD200X brings dual USB and XLR outputs to an affordable dynamic microphone built for streaming and content creation. Does it hold up against popular alternatives from Samson and Audio-Technica? Let’s take a closer look.
After weeks of testing, this is my full review of the PodMic USB with comparisons to several other microphones. Will it be the new best option?
Rode has updated the PodMic with USB-C connectivity and built-in DSP. Is the new PodMic USB now the best choice for podcasters, streamers, and gamers for a simple, all-in-one audio solution? And does it sound the same as the OG PodMic? I’ve got some thoughts and audio samples for you.
In recent years, manufacturers have flooded the market with $99 dynamic microphones, and many (if not all) of them have been targeted towards podcasters and streamers. Are they a step up in quality from budget microphones worthy of the price tag?
Jeff is a content creator, podcaster, and WFH pro who wants all the gear.
